638 APPENDIX, 



iVIr Neil! 

 on the jrreat 



Memoirs, p. 469. And Mr Neill read an ac- 

 Sea suake. count, Compiled from documents sent from the 

 Orkneys, of a singular Animal, of great size, and cor- 

 responding to the description given by Egede and 

 PoNTOppiDAN, of the Great Sea Snake of the 

 Northern Ocean. 



1808. 

 Dec. 10. 

 Ml- Fle- 

 ming's De- 

 scription 

 of the Nar- 

 wall. 



Dr Ogilby's 

 Account of 

 the Rocks 

 ef Fassney. 



There was read a description by the Reverend 

 Mr Fleming, of a Small-headed Narwa.1, cast 

 ashore in Zetland. This description is insert- 

 ed in Volume First of Memoirs, p. 131.— 148. 

 And Dr Ogilby read the conclusion of his Mi- 

 neralogical description of East Lothian, which 

 contained an account of the Rocks of Fassney, 

 which is inserted in Voluirie First of Memoirs, 

 p. 1^6.-130. 



1809. 

 Jan. 14. 

 Dr Thom- 

 son's Ana- 

 lysis of 

 (Jopper- 

 glance. 



Dr Bar- 

 clay's Re- 

 iTsarks on 

 the A.nimal 

 of Stronsa. 



1809. 

 Feb. 11. 

 Professor 

 .Jameson 

 on Cryolite. 



Dr Thomson read a description and Analysis 

 of a variety of Copper-Glance frorp North Ame- 

 rica. Dr Barclay communicated to the Society 

 remarks on some parts of the Animal that was 

 cast ashore on the Island of Stronsa in September 

 1808. These remarks are inserted in the First 

 Volume of Memoirs, p. 418. — 444. 



Professor Jameson read an account of the O^ 

 ryctognostic characters and Geognostic relations 

 of the Cryolite from West Greenland. This, 

 paper is inserted in First Volume of Memoirs, 

 p. 465. — 468. Three communications were then 



